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How to Crochet a Raglan Style Sweater
69 CQ
10 Lessons
Previous...
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Free7 CQ
Each crochet project calls for a particular style of yarn. In this lesson, learn about three different types of yarn and how to choose the one for your project.
with Benjamin KrudwigEach crochet project calls for a particular style of yarn. In this lesson, learn about three different types of yarn and how to choose the one for your project.
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7 CQ
In lesson two, Benjamin shows you how to take your own measurements for a custom Raglan style sweater that you’ll crochet from the top down.
with Benjamin KrudwigIn lesson two, Benjamin shows you how to take your own measurements for a custom Raglan style sweater that you’ll crochet from the top down.
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8 CQ
Ready to start crocheting? Almost! Before beginning any crochet project, it’s advantageous to make a gauge swatch to estimate stitch and row counts.
with Benjamin KrudwigReady to start crocheting? Almost! Before beginning any crochet project, it’s advantageous to make a gauge swatch to estimate stitch and row counts.
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8 CQ
Continue crocheting the beginning of a seamless, two color raglan style sweater in this lesson that focuses on choosing and crocheting the neckline.
with Benjamin KrudwigContinue crocheting the beginning of a seamless, two color raglan style sweater in this lesson that focuses on choosing and crocheting the neckline.
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5 CQ
In order to shape your raglan style sweater, you need to learn how to do raglan style crochet increases! In this crochet lesson, Benjamin Krudwig shows you how.
with Benjamin KrudwigIn order to shape your raglan style sweater, you need to learn how to do raglan style crochet increases! In this crochet lesson, Benjamin Krudwig shows you how.
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Comments
Lisa M
What is the math to determine how many rows to spread your increases over? In this case you said it would be every other row, but I would assume that would not always be the case for every person.
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Benjamin Krudwig
It's generally the case that every other row is the standard, and you keep increasing until you reach your chest measurement. If you wanted calculations, try this.
Measure the distance from your neckline to your under arm, calculate the # of rows that would be, determine how many stitches you have at the neckline, and how many you need at your final measurement. Calculate the difference between these final two measurements, and this gives you an idea of how many stitches you need to increase by
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Benjamin Krudwig
Then, divide that number by 8, (because that is how many you increase by in each increase row) this should give you the number of increase rows you need. Then, divide that number by the number of rows you calculated at the beginning of the first comment, and you should get how often you need to do an increase row.
All of this is very flexible, and not all measurements are set in stone. Hope this helped!
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